The Sun. — London, England, 1826-04-22 00:00:00

Moue& There were molly other classes of Diesenters. Why except Quakers,. or Wesleyan Methodists? Would not the pro posed clause operate with peculiar hardship upon the Quakers, who were already assessed 'for the support of the churches of the established religion, and who were compelled by it to contribute to the support of another religion, to which they were still mere de cidedly and conscientiously opposed. He did not think the Pro posed measure would lead to the display of benevolent feelings; on the contrary, he believed its effect would be to convert parish ves tries in Ireland into places of debate, disunion, and contention. He was at a loss to , know how the machinery of the Bill could be ap plied to the clause. In respect to assessments for parish churches, there was a proper authority to which appeals could be made. This was within the jurisdiction of the Bishops and Archbishops; but these Dignitaries of the Church, or the Courts acting in their name, could not with great propriety be called on to determine the proper eipences of a Roman Catholic Chapel. The House was called upon to adopt a principle, without providing any regula. Lions for reducing it to practice. This must present a difficulty even to these who approved of the principle, but for his own part lie felt the principle to be entirely inadmissible. If ever there was a country in which it weallesirable that the charges to be assessed by . Vestries should be detinite,. : that country was unquestionably Ireland.... Partly on accouut of the peculiar situation of Ire land, and partly upon the principle that it Wafl i t nconsistent with the continuance of an established Church, he must oppose the clause. ' - , , . After a few words from Mr. Wm. Smi th, Mr. Martin (of Gal way), Mr. Trent, and Mr. S. Rice, in reply, the House divided, 'lltiten there appeared to be 25 60 -35 • For the Clause Against it Majority against the Clause - The House then went into. Committee on the Bill. Sir JOHN NEWPORT objected to several clauses, and par ticularly...to that which enables the Bishop to order the inhabitants of adjoining parishes to pay for Church repairs. The Right Hon. Burt, moved as an tunendment, that the inhabitants'of a parish vehere there is no church, shall not be compelled to pay for repairs to the next church. Mr. i;OLTI.BURN said, as far as regarded himself, he was not sorry this motion was made. It had been pressed against him as harsh towards the Catholics. The Right Hon. Gentleman con tended that it was a provision in favour of the Catholics. Mr. S. RICE said, the clause compelled parishe in Ireland to be witted whether• they would or not. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, the I3iehop had a right to order churches to be repaired, and if he saved expense by ordering two parishes to attend a church which did not want repair, it was a convenience to the inhabitants. • Mr. GOULBURN said, all they could do was to make the church expenses fall equally, and the Clergy to do their duty. Gen tlemen would find that the Clergy in Ireland did their duty in the most exemplary manner. Mr. L. FOSTER said the churches of Ireland had long been negleCted. Archbishop Laud, as early as the reign of Charles the prst,v,omplained of the delapidated state of those churches. The repaini lied been very properly made , the subject of legislative enactment. After some further conversation, the amendment was negatived. Several other clauses being disposed of; Mr. GRATTAN rose for the purpose of moving a clause to be added to the Bill, which would empower parishes to assess taxes fur the benefit of their poor. He would not say any thing as to the merits of the clause at that late hour of the evening, but he trusted the Howie would see the utility of it, and allow it to be Mr. BROGDEN was afraid that the clause could not he added to the Bill, because it contained matter quite foreign to the Bill itself. Mr. CROKER made a few' observations. Mr. J. SMITH hoped the lion. Member would postpone his clause till some future period.. After some observations from Mr. Csoant and Sir R. Hamm, the clause was withdrawn. The other clauses being agreed to file House resumed, the Re port was brought up and ordered for further: consideration on Tuesday next. • . The other Orders. of the Day were then disposed of, and the •. House adjourned at a QUARTEK-PAST ONe. MST OF THE MINORITY 'SVho voted on Mr. 11 nine's Motion against the Grant of £1;,000 for Proclamations in Ireland. Althorp, Visa. Jervoise, O. P. Rice, T. S. liromthum, henry LOt:lthart, .1. J. Smith, John Davia:a; Colonel. Martin, ,I. Tuvistock, Marq. Denman, T. Newpaxt, Sir J. (rattan, J. Pn.rnell, Sir it. ii amilton, Lord A. Phillips, G. jun. If ow4rd, 11. Poyntz, \V.:4. TEI.t.VII9. lime, Jovial Alonck, .1. IL PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. !NOTICES of MOTIONS,/ and ORDERS of the DA I', which, now .stand on the ORDER-BOOK of the 1101/SE of fIIMMONS for the ENSUING WEEK. Tuesday., April 2& NOTICES Of 310TIONS. I. TAM Nugent—Bill for the better regulation of Courts of Justice in eie West Indies. 2. Nit.. George lama—Bill to allow Persons prosecuted for Fe lony to make their defence by Counsel. Sir Matthew Ridley—Papers relating to the conduct of Ma. gi*tratm. in New south Wale*. 4. Sir Thomas Acland—Bill to explain. and amend Act sit Geo. $, c. 139, regulating the buiding of Parish Appren tices'. 5. Mr. flume—Accounts of Monies eirpended in Repairs on ‘restoiltiste,r Abbey, and other Papers. S. Lord Viscount Palmerston—Bill to amend Act 44 Geo. 3, c.loti - !relating to Corps of Yeotnanry. 7. Mr. Ointlburn..-13111 to consolidate the Laws of Ireland, re. ti ve to the disappropriation of Benefices from Dignities. • ORDERS or"rnii: DAY. 1. Larceny Laws 13111—Further consideration of Report. 2, Episcopal Unions'( reland) :i. Customs Collection Bill—Further consideration of Report. 4. Excise . laws Amendment Bill—Committee. 5. Debtor and Creditor Arraogement Bill—Further considera. of ite w irt. iddlesex Turnpike Trusts Bill—Committee. 7. London Bridge itill—iteport. 0. Bribery at Elections hill —Further consideration of Report. 9. Criminal Justice Bill—Further consideration of Report. lit. Bank Charter Amendment Bill—RePort. I I. Church 'Bates ( Ireland) Bill—Report. 12. Fisheries Bill—Report. 13. Spring (inns Bill—Committe. 14. East India Writers Bill—Committee. tr. Prhion Laws(lreland )11111—Further consideration' of Report. Impounding of Cattle (Ireland) Bill—Third reading. 17. Valuation of Ireland Bill—Committee, 18. Greenwieh hospital Estate Bill--Committee. lit. Trustees ( Ireland) Bill—Third reading. 20. Stage Coaches Bill—Third reading. 21. Exchequer Bills Funding Bill—Report. 22. Westminster Improvement Transfer Bill—Committee. 23. East India Naval Force—Committed thereupon. 24. Silk Duties Acta—CoMmitlee thereupon. 25. Exchequer Bills (13,200,000 I.) Bill--Second reading. Consolidated Fund Bill—Second reading. PIIIVATE BlLLB.—(Sevond Readings) 1. Doncaster and Booth Ferry Road. 2. St. Botolph with. out Aldersgate Tithes. Wednesday, A pril ' NOTICES OF liIOTIONd. 1. Air. ykes—Bill to declare the rightof Freeholders In sepa.- rats Districts, or Counties Corporate, to vote at the Elec tion of Knight* of the Shire of the several Counties from which the said Districts have been sevarated. 2. Lord John Russell—Potition of the Inhabitant householders of•Rre, for the extension of the - Elective Franchise in that . Borough. ORDERS or THE DAY. 1. Destruction of Houses (Ireland) Bill—Second reacting. 2. Silk Duties Rill—Further consideration of Report. 3. Shire [falls 8111—Further consideration of Report. 1. Ways and Means—Committee. 5. Supply—Committee. . rhurstiaji, April 27. NOTICE OF SUTION. - - . Lord John Russell—Alotion relating to Reform in Parliamen Friday, April 20. ORDEII THD DAY. Wrongoos imprisonment Bill— Second reading. m yaTERIOUS DEA.TH.-B. Brook, of Longwood, war II add erstield, clot!, wlcer, was found drownedin 4 . l . 4 n l it, tielliy, on lloodfq week. Tl<ta son slept' with WI on Me pmcadiog o Ttlin g , and, frotn . . his account, it appears hia fa. ther left !din in bed. and soon after. he heard that hti was d owned. , Some bruises were discovered un the Person , of the t ; ec es. , toi— and a sum of money was mis A ing, whit:{(, i t i s known ;lc io'hit possession the evening' before, at a late hour,— llneavo u rable surmises, we understand, are a fl oat reapcoing the eon, from the circumstances of his halving money uvuo i.l a larger, aniount than on the clay previona to his father's d e ath, and fro n t his having made strange and contradictory gtstvments.—( Leeds Litclligencer.) MINING INTELLIGENCE. • A most intelligent Gentleman, now in Jamaica, gives us the following information on the subject of the South American Mines. His three Letters are dated at the end of February and beginning of March : " We seem to get nothing positive • about the success of the 1 mining operations in Mexico, from which I draw the conclusion that nothing very great has yet been thine. " The Congress of Panama, I suppose, is sitting by this time ; what it will produce remains to be proved. Cuba cannot remain unconcerned at this congregation of Deputies, who would all re joice at seeing her, in someway, free of the Mother Country.— It is thought the Mexicans would continue the system of slavery now practised there, if the island were to declare itself a part of that Republic. The Columbians, on the contrary, are decisive for general emancipation, reckless of consequences. " The Spaniards are on the alert, and have ample means to repel any expedition that Columbia and Mexico can, at present, send against them." " From very good authority, that of an intelligent person some time in Mexico, whp was on good terms with Mr. Ward, known to Mr. Monier, and most of the Mexican persons in authority, I learn that the Mining Companies puffed forth in London are all going on rapidly to ruin ; in short, .that the whole scheme is a wretched humbug. That the' Mexican Mines' are the only ones likely to yield profit, or if the others were to become profitable, the roads from them would be beset by robbers. This Gentleman represents the Mexican Ministeeti as an ignorant, besotted set, yielding all to Pomnsett, the American Minister, but discussing and rejecting moot of the objects sought for by our Government,'...,' ti There is another Company, called the United Mexican Com pany,' also spoken well of, but for success it will require a com bination of fortunate circumstances not likely to be found to gether :—much perseverance and more money. The Countess of Regla, when asked by the Gentleman from • horn I derive my intelligence, and which is corroborated from other sources in most points, why the Count had sold certain mines (I think those of the Real Monte) replied why, because to be sure he knew they were worth nothing. Those of which report speaks favourably, are indebted for their character to the skill and prudence of the persons in. management, their hitherto small expences as com pared with other Companies, and the hope that as their posses sions are in a virgin soil in the neighbourhood of where immense mineral richeshave been obtained, they may strike on a productive shaft; but, after all, the expense and difficulties of getting the ma chinery over the mountainous country, are beyond all calculation ; for instance, which I know to be fact, some sledge hammers that cost 10s. in England, required a sum of 40 dollars for their con veyance to their destination." PEARL FISHERY. We have received a letter from Port Royal, Ja maica, dated the 20th February, of which the follow ing is an extract : " The vessel sent out by the Pearl Fishery, ' The Pearl,' under Lieutenant Achmuty, R.N., has just left this for England, after having dredged and used her magnificent diving-bell for upwards of seven months against the pearl oysters in the neighbourhood of Maracaibo,—with what success is problematical. The Lieutenant says he has a few pearls.' Some of the Jacks add, by way of proving it, that thirty were found in an oyster ! Now, as none have been handed to inquiring visitors, it may not be uncharitable, not doubting the Officer's word, to suppose that so few have been procured as to render it dubioui, whether they will repay. the expensive fitting out and pay of the vessel. Perhaps, as bub bles are bursting in England, this Association may have the fats of two-thirds of its neighbours. It seems ito me .that as error was committed in fishing in the neighbourhood of Maracaibo, which was never much visited by the Colonial Spaniards : they, on th• contrary, confined themselves chiefly to the Islands of Margarita, Cabagua, and Coche, off the coast of Cumana ; hut so improvi dently did these people exercise their calling, that there is every reason to believe they wore out the oyster banke, besides the' coast of Maracaibo, and that near Rio Staehe ie peopled *iiiniceef fero cious beings, as the Pearl yessel found in one instance, by the murder of an entire boat's crew, which had lauded for some inno cent object." THE CIURCI-1. It appears by a Letter from our Jamaica Corre spondent, that the Bishop of JAMAICA was then making a short tour, and was very active in the exer cise of his sacred functions. His frankness of cha racter, which at times may have led him to express what he had better have kept in his own breast, had caused him a few enemies, and those of his own cloth, who had perverted or - exaggerated expressions innocently meant. Our Correspondent adds— _ „ "That Lordship noW finds that the world is not quite so honest anti well-intentioned as himself, and although he never dreamed of finding politics or party in, a Horticultural Society and a new-established Juniaica University Club, he was mistaken, and has now withdrawn his name from bath.” _ . The Archdeacon had gone to St. June's on the N. W. side of the Island, whence, for the future, he would give his aid to his Lordship. His Lordship was on a good footing at the King's House. By a subsequent Letter, of the 6th March, from our Correspondent, we learn that the Bishop was shortly to proceed to Honduras and the Bahamas, in his Majesty's ship Valorous. ox rosin, APRIL 21.—0 n Thursday last the following Degrees were conferred _ . _ . „Bachelor in Divinity.—Rev. James Forbes Jowett, Fellow of St. John's. . _ Master' of Arts. :—Rev. Francis Gregory, Exeter.; Rev. Joseph Amplilett, Trinity ' Rev. Richard Young, and Rev. Win. Robert Crotch, Fellows of New College. .Ilachelors of Arts. —. William Allfrey, Exeter, Grand Com pounder ; Percival Bowen, All Souls'; Francis Charles Alder tuan, Exeter; James Wheeler Birch, Magdalen Hall ; Richard Buller, 'Oriel ; Henry Burton, Christ Church ; William John Buasell, and Robert Appleton, Pembroke ; Robert Carr Bracken bury, Linco!n; Henry Brown, Balliol. Ecclesiastical Prefennents.—Tho Rev. Thomas Gell, M.A. liven instituted" to . the 'Reetary - of Preston Daggett, in the county of Warwick, and Diocese of Worcester, void by the death of the Rev. John Cartwright, the last incumbent, on the pre sentation of Elizabeth Cartwright, of Preston Bagott, afore mid, widow. The Dean and Chapter of Durham have present ed the Rev. George Townsend, one of the 'Prebendaries of Durhain, to the Living of Northallehon, rendered vacant by the death of the Rev. G. Botryer. The Rev. W. B. Whitehead, Vicar of Chaild, is presented to the Vicarage of Timberacoiribe, Sornersetshire, void by the resignation of the Rev; 11. Warner.— ' The Reverend Simon Webber, Rector of Foothill-Bishop, to the Vicarage of Tisbury, -Wilts, on the presentation of Mrs. Rebecca Prevost. The Rev. Thomas Methold, ti, the Rectory of Kilver stone, Norfolk. The Rev. Francis Clerke, M.A., to the Rec-. tory of Eydon, Nortamptonshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. Matthew Lamb ; patron the King. The Ilev. Thomas Spencer, M.*. Fellow of St. John's college Cambridge, to the perpetual and augmented Curacy of Charter-house, Hinton, near Bath. The Rev. Thomas Worseley, M.A., Fellow and Tutor of Down ing college, Cambridge, has been instituted, by the Archbishop of York, to the Rectory of Scawton, in the north riding. The Rev, Richard Covington, B.C.L. has been empowered by dis pensation to hold the Rectory of Fislitoft with the Chapel of Ease 'in Boston, to the former of which he has been instituted, on the presentation of Francis Thirkill, Esq. The venerable Hugh Owen, Archbishop of Salop, is appointed Minister and Official of the parish, and . Royal Peculiar of St. Mary's, Shrewsbury, in the gift of the Corporation. The Mi. be:G. Barnes, late Archdeacon of Bombay, is ar rived at Exeter, after eleven years' residence in India, with the highest character- forldety, zeal,' and judgment, in the discharge of, in that country,' a novel and , artitwori office. DXATun.--On the tith , inat.. at Hoddeson i Hyrt9, aged (30 * the Rev. W. T. Say, Vicar of Rainhato, &nex t and of Ainwell, the county of Hertford.. litu was formerly of Etumauuel College, Li. 241. 1793. • The Venerable Charlea Sandiford, Archdeacon of Well', Vicar of Awre and Blakeney, and of Tirley, in Gloueeitershire. The Rev. William Bats, Rector of Boteefleming, Devint. HAYTI. By a letter from our Correspondent in Jamaica, dated -the 6th March, we find that the Haytians are much rejoiced at the appointment of a Consul from Great Britain, and consider it a boon quite equal to that which France has conferred upon them in ac knowledging their independence, deeming (it is pre sumed) our Navy to be their best bulwark, in the event of France playing them false. COLOMBIA. The following are extracts of his letters on the affairs of this state : " 1 verily believe Colombia will not be able to do more than pay the interest on the next dividend due on her loans. If so, this "great bubble" will be added to the comparative little ones before it." " From all I can learn, al_well as judge, by the slothful way in which the Colombians are fitting out the expedition at Cartha gena, they have really no present intention of attacking Cuba, where a most respectable force, both naval and military, is at present stationed•" TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin—Your string of Puns on the cold subject to which your Sun has given so warm a reception, con tains an equivoque which I have lately heard in the form of an Epigram : its point may not be under stood by those who are unacquainted with the fact, that the learned person who is facetiously represented as actuated by Jealousy on-the occ as i on , i s muc h in debted for his great reputation to the discovery of p setting fire to water :-- If Jealousy excite thee—cease thy ire, For Frost will never set the Thames on fire. DISTURBANCES AT BLACKBURN. Mail Office, Tuesday Evening, Half-past Severe a' Clock. This moment about twenty of the First Dragoon Guards have set off for Henfield and Accrington, a report having reac h e d Mr. Kay, our deputy constable, that an immense num ber of persons had assembled for the purpose of attacking and destroying the power-loom factory of Messrs. Sykes, at Accring ton; in fact, we believe the Windows have already been com pletely demolished. This report caused the greatest alarm in this town, and thousands are now assembled in the streets. Half-past Eight.—The Market Coaches have just arrived, and one of them has been assailed with a volley of stones, in con sequence of which the vehicle was materially damaged, and we are sorry to add, several manufacturers are seriously injured. Ten o' Clock. —The Riot Act has been read in the Market place, and two parties of soldiers arc out in Darwen-street and Northgate. After the attack on the coach the assembled multi tude did not manifest any .further symptoms of insubordination, and began quietly to disperse ; and at this hour the streets aro become pretty clear. Wednesday Noon, One a' Clock—We are just going to press, and are yet without further intelligence from Accrington. We shall, therefore, publish a second edition at one o'clock this after noon, with such intelligence as may have been communicated up to that hour. SECOND Einnox. Wednesday Noon.—The soldiers returned from Accrington this morning, a. little after eight. o'clock. When they reached that place they found a considerable number of persons assembled, who, however, were quite peaceable, and soon after their arrival they gradually dispersed, witho'ut any other disturbance having taken place. It appears that the windows of that part of Mr. Srave factory where the power-looms stand, are completely demolished, but we believe no damage was done to the machinery. An attack was also. made upon the house of Mr. Lancaster, and considerable injury done to the windOws, but we are happy to say that It does not appear any lives were lost, or that any one has received personal harm. RELIEF OF DISTRESSED COTTON WEAVERS. . . ' Blackburn, April 18, 1626. The'ComMittee for sol citing Subscriptions for the Relief of the distressed Cotton Weavers, &e. in this Township, beg to inform. the . Public, that there have been Fourteen Thousand Indivi duals, out of a population of 26,000 Inhabitants, relieved with provisions, weekly, from three public subscriptions, for the last ten weeks. As the number of applicants is daily increasing, and the expenditure becoming much snore than can be raised in Black burn, owing to the distressed state of trade, the Committee are compelled to resort'to a General Subscription, in order to continue that relief which the immediate wants of the poor so much require. The poor are not only very patient under their great sufferings, but grateful for what has been dune for them, and declare, that the relief afforded has preserved them from actual Warvatiort. With these scenes of misery and distress, the Committee trust they shall not appeal in vain to public benevolence, which will be received with gratitude by their starving fellow creatures. Subscriptions (which are requested to be made as early as pos sible) will be thankfully received at the Banks of Messrs. Cunliffes, Brooks, and Co. London, Manchester, and Blackburn; and Messrs. S. Hope and Co. Liverpool. MURDER NEAR OXFORD. A murder has been committed this week in t 4 small village of Ensham, situate six miles from Oxford, on the road leading to Cheltenham, which, from the respectability of both the unfortunate victim and the person standing charged with the mur der, has produced a most powerful sensation in that part of the country, where they are both well known, having 'resided there fur many years. The person murdered is a young man, about 20 years old, of the name of Thomas Maley. Hie mother, who is la widow, formerly kept the Red Lion Inn, in that village, but for the few last years had been living a retired life, being in palsession of a small annuity, and was looking forward to the time when the deceased, her only son, who had just completed his apprentice ship to Mr. . Wilkins, a builder and wheelright in the vil lage, would be able to contribute towards her support and Comfort. Her friends arc highly respectable, the town clerk of Oxford, and Mr. Cox; the banker, of the same place, both being wady allied to her. The perpetrator of the horeid deed is Mr. Edward Arnott, a man upwards of seventy rears of age, of good and opulent connections, and following the business of a farmer and baker. The eircumstatices under which it occurred, we understand, are as follow: - -The deceaspd, in com pany with another young man, was, on the afternoon of Mon.. day last, walking near the house of Arnott, when ',their atten tion was called, by hearing a person in the houpn rep e atedly cry out " Murder r They immediately hastened 'to the Iva, 1 and having passed through the front garden, were iin the act of entering the house, when they .saw Arnott advancing from a back room towards them with a gun in his hand, and heard him with an oath declare, that if they did riot go away, be would shoot them. They instantly drew back. and the de ceased, who was last, was in the act of closing to the door, when Arnott levelled his gun, and fired at them ; and the ball, after passing through the door, entered the body of; the deceased, who exclaimed, "' I am murdered," and dropped down.— Medical assistance was procured, but without avail, as the ball had penetrated to the vitals, so as to cause instant death. The report of the event soon brought a crowd to the spot, by whom Arnett suffered himself to be secured, without the slight.. est resistance. He is said to be a man who, in former instances, has shown himself to be of the most ungovernable temper ; and the present calamity affords a most melancholy proof of the dire effects which sometimes ensue from uneontroulled pas sion. It appears that it was his own wife that he was ill-treating. He had dragged her down stairs, and was proceeding to use still further violence towards her, when her cries, joined to those of her daughter, brought the unfortunate deceased to the spot, and thus diverted hia rage from her to him. The ion with which the fatal deed was perpetrated, was one of three which he always kept loaded, as a protection against thieves. The body was removed to the Red Lion, the very house the deceased's 'pother formerly kept, and where himself was born. Ott the fell° ing, day, a Coron ers ' In quest was h e ld th ere, the result o f vvhie was a verdict o f Wilf u l Murder against Arnett, who was the . ame day conveyed to-Ox ford, and lodged in the gaol of that piac!. . ; . The lat e Bi s h op o f DURHAM died by no means in friends knowi ng that no applicatiQmlvere ever made to him in so wealthy a strains has been considered by the p u bli c; b ut hi s vain to assist any persons under pecuniary difficulties, are net dis appointtyd. His Legacies to Public ICharities are said t o h a ve amounted to no l eas a sum than 20,000/. Among his donations were—to the Church Missionary Society, 500/. ; the Magdalen Hospital, 500!. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Our letters contain no news from the ports. Dispatches have been received from Vice-Admiral Lord Aurelius Beauclerk, K. C. 8., Commander-in-Chief of his Majesty's ships in the Tagus : nothing of importance had occurred. The Aurora frigate, now at Plymouth, is to be docked imme diately to have the protectors removed from her bottom, practical results having proved their inutility on sea-going ships. The protectors of the Dartmouth, on her arrival from the West Indies, from whence she is shortly expected, will likewise be taken off from her sheathing. Lientenant Chappell, of the Hyperion, at Newhaven, has been promoted to the rank of Commander. Mr. Goodwyn, Purser of the Prince Regent yacht, died on the 20th instant. [FROM LLOYD'S.] DEAL, APRIL 21.—The wind has been light and variable throughout the day ; this afternoon it is easterly with fine weather. A Bark, reported to be the Mary, Bridgei, for Jamaica, with se veral others, are now (5 p. m.) coming through the Gulls. The St. David, Salmon, for Quebec; and the Ward, Hare, for St. John's, N. 8.,• are off the South Foreland. PORTSMOUTH, Aran, 21.—Wind S.E.—The Arab transport went out of harbour, and remains at Spithead. Sailed the Sally, Allen, for Waterford; and the Graham Moore, Dixon, for London. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 20.—Wind variable, light airs.—Arrived the Fly, Carlisle, from Figueira. Sailed the Andromeda, Blair, and Suppho, —, for Quebec; Nymph, Linn, for Gibraltar ; and Sea Nymph, —, for Newfoundland. FALMOUTH, APRIL 20.—Wind variable, light airs.—Arrived the Duke of Kent Packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 9th inst. Off the Port the Nautilus, Hull, from London, for Barbadoes. • Sailed the Fame, Anwyl, for Jersey. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 20.—Arrived the Frances, Gillespy, 'from Barbadoes ; British Tar, Newby, from New Orleans ; and the Thetis, Newton, from Odessa. Off the Port the Medusa, —, from La Guayra; and Union Packet, from New Orleans. Arrived off Dartmouth the Fair Arcadian, from Demerara. THE ARMY. —~'~psyc>---- Wednesday a Board was held at Chelsea College, for the purpose of admitting invalids, on that Royal Establishment, when upwards of 300 were selected as out-pensioners. Detachments belonging to the 7th Dragoon Guards, 15th Hus sars, and the 10th, 26th, 50th, 58th, and 77th Regiments of Foot, marched on Tuesday morning, from Westminster, for Bristol, on route to Ireland. The First Royal Veteran Battalion marched into Athlone on the 14th instant, in order to be disbanded, on Monday next, and three Companies of the 54th Regiment, under the command of Major Davies, of that corps, marched from Athlone to Burr on the 12th instant. _ _ Detachments belonging to the 66tb, 7lst, and 94th Regiments of Infantry, marched on Thursday morning, from 'Westminster, for Plymouth. A detachment of the 85th Regiment of Foot, marched on Thurs day morning, from Westminster, for Winchester. Detachments belonging to the Ist, 37th, and 76th Regiments of Infantry, marched on Thursday morning, from Westminster, for Portsmouth. A Detachment of the 70th Regiment of Foot, marched on Thursday morning, from Westminster, for Guenssey. The 2tl Division of the 63d (West Suffolk) Regiment of Infan try, disembarked from on board the Diadem transport, on the Bth instant, at Chathatn, from lieland. Detachments of Recruits arrived in town, on the 18th instant, from Scotland, on route to join their respective Corps and Depots. Detachments of Recruits arrived in town, on Thursday morn ing, from Bristol, on route to join their respective Battalions and Depots. The 18th (the King's Royal Irish) Regiment of Light Dra goons), (Ilussari) is ordered to snatch on the 25th instant from - Hounslow Barracks, for Brighton. 'the 12th (the Prince of Wales's Royal Regithent, Lancers), is ordered to march on the 25th instant from Hampton Court to Hounslow Barracks. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY.—(This DAY.) r.xrAnTr: MILLS, ni TILE MATTEL (IF PARKES, BANKRUPTS. His Lonnsnir said, he had given this question of appeal from his Honour the VICE CunNeEttoq's judgment, the greatest attention, and the result was, that he thought his Honour's decision correct. The question was, upon the manlier of proving,upon promissory notes and securities of the bankrupts, under the Commissioners, there being both joint and separate Commis sioners. The appeal was dismissed ; but, in consequence of the intricacy of the matter altogether, without costs. =PARTE PICKERING AND OTHERS, IN THE MATTER or HUTCIIIN. SONS, BA NK nil PTS,..-STOCKTON BANK. In this matter two petitions were presented—one praying that the Court would renew the existing Commission, introducing three or four new CommissiOners in the room of those who had refused longer to act, and giving leave to have the Commission worked at Stockton, where it could not now be worked ; and the other pray ing that the Commission might be entirely superseded on the ground of Concert, and another directed to be taken out. ' His LORDSHIP stated, the affidavits did not support the ground of concert; he could not find that this Commissioner was the Commissioner of the Bankrupts. As to the refusal of certain of the Commissioners further to act, the Court had read the affida vits of Mr.. Grey and Mr. Roundtree, the former a Commissioner of gentlemen, Solicitors under the commission, as well as a cre ditor ' • and the latter a Commissioner, alleged to be connectel with fraudulent preferences; from which affidavits it appeared that Mr. Grey, Mr. Franks, and another Gentleman, had re fused to continue Commissioners, and that there were so much delicacy about Mr. Roundtree's continuing so to act, that, on reflection, in all probability, that Gentleman him self would wish to retire, so that if the Commission were to be re newed, it would be necessary to have four new ,Commissioners...... The question therefore was, whether, under all the circumstances, the Commission 'ought to be entirely superseded, or renewed, di recting it to the new Commissioners. His Lordship would take a little longer to consider what should be done, but in the mean time wished to have four names, as new Commissioners handed up from each side. Mr. Honnx was authorized to state, that Mr. Roundtree had no wish whatever to continue. His Lonnsite felt it aAnty then to say of that gentleman, that in so instructing his Counsel he was sustaining that character he had all along maintained. Mr. Mum) in a short time afterwards said, the parties on both sides had agreed on four names, which he then handed in. NUNN V. AOUTTER In the couru of the minutes inthis hacknied case being re.-dis cussed this morning again, His LORDSHIP said, he would like much to know when this case would have been disposed of, and what would have become of the parties entitled to the large estate (sixty thousand pounds of it being in Court),, if there had been none but Common Law Courts in the Kingdom. There were daily arising in all parts of his Majesty's dominions, questions affecting property, shewing, that if there were no Court of Equity, there would be an abolition of Government. Mr. HART added.—And the abolition of many other things. His Loansntr.—lf there were none but common law courts, there would be no court to dispense justice to any subject in the kingdom.—Rule of Practice. His Lounsnte said, it might be convenient to the bar to be in formed thitt this branch of this Court had made an unbending rule; that, except on Seal days, no motion would be allowed to be made till after one o'clock ; that the Court would regularly go on with the appeals, &c. in the paper, until one o'clock daily. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—(Tics DAY.) HARRISON WILMA'S& The plaintiff in this case is Treasurer to the Corpora tion of _Chester ; he brought an action against the defendant for ca rrying on trade in Chester without paying a fine (he being a stranger, and it being contrary to the custom.) The ease came on at the last Assizes, but as it appeared that the Widows of Freemen pay a fine, and as they must beo t sire it followed that all strangers This exception not having been stated in the Declaration, the Plaintiff' was nonsuited. A rule to were n‘csubjecton were de iz no as thets obligedtrnielg strangers, to shew.canse why the nonsuif sho\ild not he set aside, and a ne* trial granted, having been obtained this Term, was discharged this day, on the grounds above stated.—Rule discharged. S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS Tilt Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. - 784 3 per Cent. Cons. 3A per Cent. Ditto Red. 4 per Cent. New 95 4i 4 per Cent. Scrip 3i Ipm. Bank 1,0n , f Ann. India Steck . Ditto Benda 6 8 pm. South Sea Stock Ohl Annuities New Ditto _ _ . PRICES ,011 FOREIGN F ustrian il(ls, per cent.— • Brazilian lids Buenos Ayres lids I;!Ulian lids, fl per ct. lids Ou. 1024 Danish, 3 p. et. I ;reek lids Do. , 1 H• 21; witimal3 II ex Di 11125 Ex. ltillslooo/. 2d I 0 1t pm. Ditto 0001.2 d. lO 11 pm. Ditto Small 2d 10 I l'put. Ditto Advertised Bank for Acct. Irdia for Acct. Cons. for Acct. 79 9 'UNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1 . 82.1 Peruvian Bonds ... 31i 211 3 Portuguese Bonds Prnsman, 5 per cent. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 p.c....77 61 7 Spanish 1021, 5 ►O. c.. 1823 French Reines, 5 p. C. —1 Exchange ... 3 p. c. Exchanl,e —f. —C. PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share. _ Anglo-Mexican Mining Company British Iron Mining Company 1.11 General 3llning Association . Tlalpuxahua Mining Company • . Imperial Plate Glass Company 1 4 New Corn Exchange West India Company , ... 'TOCKS, APRIL 19. City Deb. 4 per cent....... -- St. Patrick Insurance... 3 dia. Royal Irish Ditto — National Ditto Patriotic Ditto 3i dia. Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mining — Imperial Mine Fish Shares 0 PRICE OF IRISH S Rank Stock Gov. Del). :1A percent. 110 091 Gov. Sroek,:4 perct.... 11-141:1 1)o. New • 843 4 per cent. New do. 94 contraii :1 percent. Royal Canal Stock °IIA Grand Canal Stock Ditto Loan, •3 per cent. ... Ditto Ditto, 6 per cent. ... Lisbon Gottenburgh FOREIGN MAILS. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Alorning, 53 minutes niter 2. I Evening, 15 minutes after 3. Vnn. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 22. 1826. We received this morning Lisbon Gazettes to the Bth instant, but they are devoid of any thing impor tant. Our Ambassador, Sir WILLIAM A'CounT, has had an audience of the Infanta Donna ISABELLA, and tendered to her the assurances of our unalterable friendship and support. The Allgenzeine Zeitung , dated April 15, has arrived, and contains the con gratulations of the inhabitants of Vienna upon the happy restoration of the EMPEROR'S health. 'The following are extracts : Lisa" Arum 4. The Baron de Renduffe having represented to the Prince" n e " gent his inability longer to discharge the duties of the very Ishoriu u tl and important office of Intendant General of the Police, and re-, 4. questing permission to resign it, her Royal Highness has fiTau te 'l his petition, and exonerated him from that office ; but he is tO: continue to hold his office at the Board of Finance. Her Hopi Highness has appointed Manoel Joie de Arriags Brun dA Judge in the Criminal Court, to the office of Intendant of the Po ,. lice. Aram 6.—On the 4th of this month, her Royal IVO * " th° Infanta Donna Isabella Maria gave an audience to Sir William A'Cou.rt, Ambassador from his Britannic Majesty , w ll9 • coir ' pli. :, mented her Royal Highness in the name of his Government, ill:i3 offered to the Government of these Kingdoms the ass urance of ali 1 the support, and of the same friendship which h is Majesty 111(' King of Great Britain preserved to his old Aw l faithful ally, h»late Majesty Don John VI., of which a pro o f is afforded 14 the day of the British squadron anchored in th e Tagus, which is, detined to afford to this Government the same service that it afforded to iris Majesty. (The Lisbon Gazette, from 3d to 6th April inclusive, contaiiv no other news.) 0.1 . 1111. 9. The joy of the faithful inhabitants of this capital, on the rt covery of' their beloved Sovereign, has to-day reached the higbent pitch. For some days the pleasing intelligence had becu ciser toted, that his Majesty the Emperor would ride out to-play if qr. weather would permit. From the morning early the weather WO delightful; it was a fine spring (lay, the first after the violent storms Which we had last week. The confident hope of seeing big Majesty increased every bour. Words are too weak to describe the universal transport vhie" his Majesty, with his august consort, go t into h i s carr i ag e A littl e after twelve o'clock, and drove between the throng of the Pe ol* who crowded all the streets and squares into the Prato, Amid° the incessant acclammations of his faithful citizens. What increased the pleasure of the. people was his AlB -es evident good health after so severe an illness, and the emotion t ydlr which their Majesties returned, with the most affable enitrtati°lll: the enthusiasm of the spectators. • Fttnb ,te Tbeirlaverial Highnesses, the Archtittke,..Crowo Archduke Francis Cjwics, Aini the Princess $90.4,- 1 0'7, the Archduke Charles, end the Archduches s ilenriettv, the of Salerno*, and the Clementina, ' followed the carriage , ‘v bi t ` ii constantly surrounded, by enuntl e ss multitudes, retioned to • a t palace at half-past one. A general illUmination of the city suburbs, favoured by the meet weather, will be etas dally " remembered in the annals .of this capital...--(Austrian tun' ver, April 10.) Av3ll' 10. Yesterday was a day of universal rejoicing, a natiinial festivity which has made an indelible impression on the heart o f eVeri.citi. zen of Vienna. His Majesty, who had talcert:ini a iring at 1 1: with the Empress and the Imperial' Family, drove out 38° ; the evening to see the illuminations. The p e ople, as morning, accompanied their Majesties' carriage wit h cries of Of' Their Majesties , returned to the Palace in an hour nd a The ,palaces of the English, French, and Russian A.011—'13,1"---dtif' were particularly distinguished by their splendid illuminatial:i In a few days there will be a military Te Deem, a t Majesty the Emperor will be present. On the 14th h . jesty intends to visit the theatre for the first tin; since zi° Metalliques, 901. ; Bank Shared, 1,090.-r--(494re-74f''' tong, April 15.) . The proceedings in the tir6-House-s- of Parlir were of less inters,st laSt night than usual. Mr. ,1 /4 however, on the coninattal of the hninal Bill, stated that he would, 'by next 'Session;! 661'11'6111.